Bike Light Database

The Lumina 950 OLED Boost has an OLED screen displaying the runtime remaining in the current output mode. While the light is rated to run at 950 lumens for 40 minutes, the default "high" mode runs at 800 lumens for 1:30 hours.

The Lightning Bug 3.0 is the 3-LED version of the series. We have not tested it in person, but it appears to be a fairly small light powered by CR2450 batteries, and with only three small LEDs it likely won't be bright enough for frequent night riding. Brighter entry-level lights are available for a similar price.

The Lightning Bug 2.0 is the 2-LED version of the series. We have not tested it in person, but it appears to be a fairly small light powered by CR2032 batteries, and with only two small LEDs it likely won't be bright enough for frequent night riding. Brighter entry-level lights are available for a similar price.

The Lightning Bug 100 is the odd-one-out in the Lightning Bug family, with its 100 lumen output making it just bright enough to light up your path if necessary. The light is still meant to be used as a be-seen light, but it brings some extra features like USB recharging that the other Lightning Bugs lack.

The Lightning Bug 1.0 is the 1-LED version of the series. We have not tested it in person, but it appears to be a fairly small light powered by CR2032 batteries, and with only a single LED it likely won't be bright enough for anything but being caught out after dark in an emergency. Many brighter lights are available for a similar price.

DIY software allows for brightness customization. Dual-beam headlight has one spot and one flood beam, which are both used when light is on high.

Battery life ranges from 1:15-34:00 hours, depending on the brightness level.

Features an eight-step fuel gauge to indicate battery charge level. Battery life ranges from 1:30-25:00 hours, depending on brightness level.

Battery life ranges from 1:45-35:00 hours, depending on brightness level.

This light features four brightness levels and three flash patterns.